Experience refers to the events someone undergoes and is happening to us all the time as we exist. Experience in the present tense refers to one's current subjective existence, while experience in the past tense refers to accumulated past experiences. John Dewey argued that past experiences influence future experiences through continuity - cumulative experience either limits or enables possible future experiences. The document explores the nature of experience through definitions and quotes regarding how experience shapes individuals over time and repetition.
Experience refers to the events someone undergoes and is happening to us all the time as we exist. Experience in the present tense refers to one's current subjective existence, while experience in the past tense refers to accumulated past experiences. John Dewey argued that past experiences influence future experiences through continuity - cumulative experience either limits or enables possible future experiences. The document explores the nature of experience through definitions and quotes regarding how experience shapes individuals over time and repetition.
Experience refers to the events someone undergoes and is happening to us all the time as we exist. Experience in the present tense refers to one's current subjective existence, while experience in the past tense refers to accumulated past experiences. John Dewey argued that past experiences influence future experiences through continuity - cumulative experience either limits or enables possible future experiences. The document explores the nature of experience through definitions and quotes regarding how experience shapes individuals over time and repetition.
Experience refers to the nature of the Experience is not what happens to a
events someone or something has man; it is what a man does with what undergone. Experience is what is happens to him. happening to us all the time - as we long - Aldous Huxley, Texts & Pretexts: Introduction we exist. We go through life expecting to be tasted Experience, used in the present tense, while we are being swallowed. - Elizabeth Bebesco, Haven: 'Aphorisms' refers to the subjective nature of one's current existence. Humans have a myriad of expressions, behaviors, If you want knowledge, you must take language, emotions, etc. that part in the practice of changing characterize and convey our moment-to- reality. If you want to know the taste of moment experiences. a pear, you must change the pear by eating it yourself. - Mao Zedong, On Practice, July, 1937 Experience, used in the past tense, refers to the accumulated product (or Life should serve up its experiences in a residue) of past experiences e.g., after series of courses. many hours of training and practice - William Golding, Close Quarters, 17 building furniture out of wood, we now consider him to be an experienced wood Experience isn't interesting till it begins craftsman. to repeat itself - in fact, till it does that, it hardly is experience. These two emphases of the - Elizabeth Bowen, The Death of the Heart, Pt 1, Ch 1 word experience (present and past) emerge from a critical connection and To most men, experience is like the stern philosophical issue: light of a ship, which illumines only the track it has passed. - Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Table Talk, p. 434 To what extent do one's past experiences influence one's current and future Not all need experience, but all need the experience? fruit of experience. - Bishop Mandell Creighton, Life and Letters, Vol. 2
The idea that past experiences influence
There are two things that experiences future experiences was termed continuity teach us: the first is that we should by John Dewey. All experiences, argued correct heavily; the second, that is Dewey, impact on one's future, for better should not be too heavily. or worse. Basically, cumulative - Eugene Delacroix, Journal,8 March, 1860 experience either shuts one down or opens up one's access to possible future To a great experience one thing is experiences. essential, an experiencing nature. - Walter Bagehot, Estimates of Some Englishmen and Recommended reading: Scotsmen: 'Shakespeare - the Individual' Experience only serves us to give others Experience (Vaneecia Lark) useless advice. - Comtesse Diana, Maxims of Life, p. 75